Instructions

ZOOM IN by clicking on the page. A slider will appear, allowing you to adjust your zoom level. Return to the original size by clicking on the page again.

MOVE the page around when zoomed in by dragging it.

ADJUST the zoom using the slider on the top right.

ZOOM OUT by clicking on the zoomed-in page.

SEARCH by entering text in the search field and click on "In This Issue" or "All Issues" to search the current issue or the archive of back issues
respectively.
.

PRINT by clicking on thumbnails to select pages, and then press the
print button.

SHARE this publication and page.

ROTATE PAGE allows you to turn pages 90 degrees clockwise or counterclockwise.Click on the page to return to the original orientation. To zoom in on a rotated page, return the page to its original orientation, zoom in, and
then rotate it again.

CONTENTS displays a table of sections with thumbnails and descriptions.

ALL PAGES displays thumbnails of every page in the issue. Click on
a page to jump.

2 HASTINGS MAIL, JUNE 29, 2011
NEWS
The Mad Butcher's
Fresh New Zealand PORK SALE!
Proudly 100% NZ owned and operated and supporting the Community since 1971.
www.madbutcher.co.nz
Offers valid from Mon 27th June - Sun 3rd July. All Stores Open 7 Days
Serving suggestion only Save $4.30kg off our everyday low price!
Pork Leg &
Shoulder Roasts
$6.99
kilo
only
$10
only
.99
kilo
Pork
Shoulder
Chops
Pork
Loin
Chops $6
only .99
kilo
401 Queen Street, Hastings  Phone: 06 870 4014
3827780AA
Delivered free to 21,923
homes in Hastings,
Havelock North and
the Cape Coast every
Wednesday.
Find us at:
ccnonline.co.nz
Ph: 878 8848
Fax: 878 8895
POBox1097
Hastings
Cnr Heretaunga &
Russell streets
Hastings
Manager/
Advertising Manager
Sarah Ericksen
sarah.ericksen@napiermail.co.nz
Editor
Neill Gordon
editorial@napiermail.co.nz
For News:
Clinton Llewellyn
hmeditorial@ccn.co.nz
For Advertising:
Mandy Jensen
mandy.jensen@hastingsmail.co.nz
Tui Lewis
tui.lewis@ccn.co.nz
Stephen Beale
stephen.beale@hastingsmail.co.nz
Classifed Advertising:
Jill-Marie Johnston
classifeds@napiermail.co.nz
Rhino Girl to speak
Conservationist: Charlene ''Charlie'' Hewat will be
speaking in Hawke's Bay next week.
Project is
life's work
Environmentalist Charlene (Charlie) Hewat, who
has been acknowledged by popes and presidents for
her fight against rhino poaching in Africa, will
speak in Hawke s Bay next week.
Ms Hewat came to international prominence in
1987 when, as a 22-year-old, she and a friend cycled
22,000 kilometres from Britain to her native Zim-
babwe to raise awareness and funds to fight rhino
poaching.
She has been affectionately known as Rhino
Girl ever since.
In 1990 she founded Environment Africa, and
later the Africa Green Fund, a privately controlled
funding mechanism for environmental projects in
southern Africa.
The fund pushes for more public, private and
community partnerships in conservation projects.
Ms Hewat will be giving her free speech at Bird-
woods Gallery, Havelock North at 7pm on July 6.
She is aiming to get 10,000 Rhino Acres
sponsored at US$100 each, for wildlife conservation
in the Zambezi Basin in southern Africa.
To reserve a seat for her speech, contact Birdwoods
Gallery on 06 877 1395.
Welcome back Waimarama
'Weather bomb' impact
Permanent repairs to Waimarama
Bridge have been completed, restor-
ing full access for residents and
visitors to the popular beach town-
ship.
Waimarama was left virtually
isolated during April s weather bomb
when the bank on the town side of
the bridge slipped away, taking the
road surface with it, as floodwaters
swept down the Pouhokio Stream.
A temporary bridge was installed
to allow for limited access, but over
the past two weeks contractors have
rebuilt the foundation of the bridge
abutment, which has become the
base for a new carriageway.
The abutment protection work,
which has cost Hastings District
Council $180,000, consists of
interlocking limestone rocks of dif-
ferent sizes to form a retaining wall,
to protect the bridge piers in a simi-
lar event.
It was important to restore the
vital infrastructure, said mayor
Lawrence Yule.
The flooding had a devastating
impact upon Waimarama residents,
not only in terms of physical damage
to their properties, but also in terms
of the emotional strain its put them
under. Council has been working
alongside the community throughout
the recovery process and we think
the repair of the bridge is an import-
ant step in returning Waimarama to
some sense of normality.
Waimarama is dear to the hearts
of all Hawke s Bay people.